Original poster: "Scott Bogard" <teslas-intern@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Here is a question for all you mathy theoretical technical guys.
I heard In physics class tonight, that if you use a higher frequency
you can use a smaller core for a transformer. In my mind this
means, if you use a higher frequency, you can pump more voltage
through your primary, and consequently get more out of your
secondary. This means (provided you have enough insulation) you
could use a much higher voltage in your TC primary, with the same
transformer, by changing the input voltage and frequency, without
saturating the transformer core.
So my question is, is this beneficial in any way? Is this even
true, or is my logic flawed?